Download Internet Explorer 9 For Mac
Download Internet Explorer 9 For Mac
Internet Explorer 9 For Mac
Download Internet Explorer 9 For Mac Os X

This detailed guide will take you every step of the way through installing Internet Explorer 9 on your Mac – using nothing but free software.

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Important: There are a couple of things you should know before you undertake this (quite easy, albeit lengthy) endeavor. You will require approximately 26GB (yes, gigabytes) of free space in order to install IE 9 using the method outlined below. Once the installation is complete, you’ll be able to delete all of the files required for the set up, but you’ll still be using approximately 13GB of disk space to run IE 9.

The installation involves downloading 13+GB of data – so you may want to run the initial download overnight, depending on the speed of your Internet connection.

It’s also worth mentioning that while there are other methods to install Internet Explorer on your Mac, this is the only one that I have found to consistently run IE 9 correctly (no crashing, no problems rendering web pages etc). If the above requirements don’t scare you off, here are the steps to install IE 9 on your Mac.

The first thing you’ll need to do is install VirtualBox, if you don’t have it installed on your Mac already. Head over to the VirtualBox download page and download VirtualBox for OS X. The installation is very straight forward – run the installer package and click ‘Next’ a bunch of times. Once completed, don’t open VirtualBox, just proceed to the next step.
Open up a Terminal by navigating to Applications ->Utilities ->Terminal. From the prompt, enter the following command:
curl -s https://raw.github.com/xdissent/ievms/master/ievms.sh | IEVMS_VERSIONS=”9″ bash
and hit Enter.
This is where you’ll want to take a long break. Your Mac is now downloading approximately 13GB of data.
You can check on the status once in a while but it’s about as entertaining as watching paint dry.
After the download has finished, the files will be processed.
When you see Done! in the Terminal window and are returned to the command prompt, you’re finished with the time consuming part. Leave the Terminal window open – we’ll be using it later to delete the unnecessary files.
Now open VirtualBox from your Applications folder. If you’re prompted to download an update, click the Download button. If you’re not, skip down to step #14.
Again, click the Download button.
Now click the Install button.
If prompted, click Upgrade.
Scroll all the way to the bottom of the VirtualBox License window (the I Agree button won’t be ‘clickable’ until you do). Click I Agree.
Enter your password when prompted.
Finally, click OK.
Select IE9 (clean) from the column on the left side of the VirtualBox window. Note: you may also see an entry titled ‘IE9 Inaccessible’ – ignore it. Now click the Settings button from the Toolbar.
Click the System tab from the top menu. Select Motherboard from the secondary menu. Use the ‘slider’ to increase the Base Memory: level. Assuming your Mac has at least 2GB of RAM, I would suggest increasing the Base Memory to 1024MB. Your VirtualBox (IE 9) will run quite slowly if you use much less than 1024MB of memory. Click OK when you’re done.
With IE9 (clean) still selected, click the Start button.
VirtualBox will now explain how the Auto capture keyboard feature works. Read this message carefully. In a nutshell it amounts to this – use the left command key on your keyboard to ‘release’ your keyboard and mouse from the virtual machine (IE 9). Click OK.
Windows will now boot.
If a mouse pointer integration message appears, ignore it and click OK.
Once Windows finishes setting itself up and boots, select the Administrator ‘button’. Note:NOT the “Admin” user. Use the password: Password1
Note: the password is case sensitive – the P in Password1 must be capitalized.
Now you’ll sign into Windows.
The Windows Activation window will appear. Click Ask me later. You’ll be presented with this screen every time you launch your IE 9 Virtual Machine – click Ask me later every time.
You will have a complete Windows 7 working environment, including Internet Explorer 9.
Now you can test out web sites in IE 9, access those “Internet Explorer only” sites etc.
Bring that Terminal window back up. Enter the command:
cd .ievms
Now enter the following commands, one at a time:
cd vhd
cd IE9
rm *.rar
rm *.exe
ls
After entering the “ls” command, you should see two files (and only two files) – Windows 7.vhd and Windows 7.vcm.
That will have cleared up about 13GB of hard drive space, leaving only the files required to run Windows 7 and IE 9. You can quit the Terminal now – you’re done!

The Classic Mac OS has long been saddled with a dearth of good Web browser choices. For over a year now, Internet Explorer 5 and Netscape Communicator (4.5-4.7x) have been the only real viable players for PowerPC-based Macs.

Not any more.

With the recent releases of Opera 5.0 final and iCab Preview 2.6, as well as Netscape 6.2 and Mozilla 0.9.7, it's Netscape Communicator that is no longer a viable player. Because of this, I have specifically excluded the 4.x versions of Navigator and Communicator from this roundup. (For the curious, Netscape 4.x would have finished dead last, by a long shot.) Additionally, Microsoft have updated IE 5 to 5.1, which was a major step forward, if Microsoft are to be believed.

But which of these browsers is the best, and are any of them viable replacements for IE 5, which has emerged as the de facto standard on the Mac?

I've run Netscape 6.2, Opera 5.0, iCab Preview 2.6, IE 5.1, and Mozilla 0.9.7 through their paces on my main Mac, a PowerBook G3/266 with 384 MB RAM running Mac OS 9.2.1. To get a feel for how the browsers would fare on an older PowerPC, I also tested them on my Workgroup Server 9150/120 with 200 MB RAM, running Mac OS 9.1.

In order to determine if any of the new challengers are viable replacements for IE 5, they have to handle my normal browsing load at least as efficiently as IE 5 does. My typical day includes browsing the following sites, all on my IE 5 toolbar:

Low End Mac
O'Grady's PowerPage (now part of Go2Mac)

In addition to these, each browser was subjected to Robin's HTML 4.0 Conformance Test, on which the 'HTML testing' results in part 3 are based.

Internet Explorer 5.1, the Established Power

Basic Requirements: 24 MB RAM, 10 MB hard disk space, Mac OS 8.1 or higher.

IE starts out on a good note. Its drag-and-drop installation makes it simple to install, and installation doesn't re

Explorer 9 For Mac